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Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th October 1845, Edition 2 of 4, Page 6, JHailtft : Mmts*wfc London Corn Exchange...

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      Tsfeanist . -Jntrilig-Wite

      tSfeanist . -Jntrilig-wite

      **

      ABERDEEN . Mr . M'Gbatii arrived here on Sunday the 1-th inst ., and lectured on Monday evening on the Land and its capabilities . Mr . MTherson in ihe chair . lie said , that he hoped that the people came net thereto gratify their curiosity , but to advance the political freedom of their country ; of all < he glorious sig hts and scenes which this world f .. rnishjs , there Is mine so glorious as that of a peiple struggling for their liberty . He said there were those who told us , that we arc * a free and happy people , and , therefore have no need of such meeting * as ihe present . He then proved tlat there does exist a necessity for such meetings , by contrasting the condition of American slaves with the condition of the so called free

      labourers ia our mines and factories ; the condition of the savage uno roams wild and free over the prairies of central America , with that of the immense mass of outcasts who starve in the midst of oppression and irime in London .-ml other large . towns . He then went on to shew , that it was only by a return to the land , from which they and their father- } have been so ruthlessly driven , that they could expect to change and improve their condition ; and showed that the land was completely capable of -doing this , and far more . He next reviewed the doctrines of the plausible Malthas , and his disciples of the Whigand Tory schools , and , we think , proved , that if there is indeed a surplus population in the

      country it must be composed of those , who , in the course of their whole lives , have never produced aught that can or will , in the least degree , add to the wealth or comfort of scciety . He then proceeded to unlold and explain the objects and capabilities of the Chartist Co-operative Laud Society , its infallible security in its lieing conducted by such men as O'Connor , and ILbsrts , and Duncombc , than wliom no men have ever better deserved the love and confidence of the people of this country . He pointed to the commercial panics that are past , and the certainty of their return , aud urged his hearers to join the Land Society , and thus secure to themselves a ? afe retreat in their hour of need . On Tuesday evenin" Mr . M'Grath lectured on the connection of the

      Land question with the Charter . Soikee . —On Friday evening a soiree was held , Mr . John Less in the chair . The chairman opened the business with one of those short and pithy speeches for -which that gentleman is remarkable , and was followed by Mr . Afex . B . Henry , who responded to the sentiment , - " . May the discontent of the people of this country end in their attainment of political equality , as well as in their social and moral improvement . " He said , that he was aware it had been laid down by many men , both iu the past and present ages of the world , that contentment with our condition , whatever that condition may be , is the highest of human attainments . Yet he said he looked upon this idea as one of those falacies whicli have been handed down from father to son , and irom age to age , and received by the people as a great

      truth , without thought or inquiry . For himself , he looked upon discontentas the fountain from which all human improvements had sprung , and from which they must ot necessity ever spring . In proof of this position he reviewed the religious and political changes which have taken place in this country , and the improvements in the arts and sciences , which changes and improvements he contended could never have taken place if tue people had been perfectly contented with their former condition , and that ft was their discontent , aided by their knowledge , which had led to all those improvements . Mr . James M'Pherson next responded to the sentiment , " May the benefits of co-operation in land , labour , and iunchinerv , he speedily extended to all

      parts of the empire . " He said that some might think , as he was already connected with a co-operative store , he might be apt to look with something akin to jealousy on the progress ot the Laud society ; but so far from this being the case , he was ready to assist in forwarding the Laud scheme by every means in his power ; for so thoroughly was he convinced of the advantages of co-operation , that he considered that every thing that went to teach the people the advantages which it could confer upon them , instead of taking from them , would only add to their numbers , SO that the more co-operative stores , and the wider

      the extension of the Land Society , by so much more would a thorousrh knowledge of their principles be spread . Mr . M'Grath next addressed the meeting on the evils of class misrule—but to give even an outline of his splendid address , we feel to be completely beyond our power . He made us , indeed , feel that he is every way worthy of the first rank among the advocates of our cause . Mr . Strath gave us some of his finest recitations , and Mj ; . M'lntosh some of his merriest iOUgS—SO that the evening was indeed a feast of intellect and rational mirth . We may add that a branch of the Land Society will be formed here . —Correspondent .

      MR . CLARK'S TOUR . To THE Chartist Bonv —Friends , — I promised you in my leiter of last week , that 1 would tell you more of " Pcrshore and the condition of the agricultural labourers , as well as the benefits resulting from the aliutnit-iit system . The evening was far advanced when 1 alighted at theDefLrd station , from whence Ihad to walk to Pcrshore , a distance of something more than three miles . The sun which had almost completed its diurnal course was fast receding behind the distant hills of " Moran . " and shedding its fading lustre on die beautiful "Avon . " The horizon was tinged with those lovclystreaks of crimson which connoiseursof the weather say betoken a fair morrow . Here and there were to be seen cattle grazing and

      enjoying that freedom and plenty which the inhu inanity of man has denied to his fellow . Orchards lay on each side of the road , and bushels ofpeai-s and apples which had fallen from the trees that overhang the hedges were scattered on the pathway , no one earing to pick them up . The whole country , as far as the eye could reach , seemed to be one uninterrupted garden . Here were no cursed "Rattle Boxes" and "long chimneys" to sicken the sight and desecrate the enchanting scene . A stillness pervaded all around which presented a strikixg and pleasing contrast to the bustle and " business , " through which 1 had passed , at Birmingham about two hours before . As 1 approached the town I met croups of persons returning from what I thought

      was a fair , as the' lads and lasses were all dressed in their holyday attire , but on inquiring 1 found that it was not a fair but a " Mop" or " Statute , " that is an occasion on . which the servants and farm labourers meet to engage with fresh masters or renew their servitude with the old ones for another year . The day is one of both businessand pleasure , though 1 learned that many of the labourers had much difficult ? in getting permission to attend the " Mop , " that is such of them asasreeto remain whh 4 hcir old masters , and that such of them as do succeed lave io rise by time for several mornings previous to the Statute day , and work overtime iu lieu of the day which they intend spending in pleasure with their friends ; this too is the only day

      allowed them as a holiday in the course of twelve months . I asked what might be the wages paid those persons who were engaging themselves for su long a train , and was told that the wages of men ranged from four to seven pounds per annum , besides victuals and lodgings . The average wages , I was informed , would be about five pounds ! The men receiving that pitiable sum were fine , strapping young fellows ; " one of whim would make three of the divarSsh and stunted caricatures that arc to DC seen in the streets of the manufacturing towns of the north . Trifling as is the remuneration given to these hale and athletic young fellows , not one of them would change places with the " devil ' s-dust " jnan of Leeds , or the cotton spinners of Manchester .

      Asritullural labourers not engaged by the year , receive from seven to nine shillings per week , out of whicli they have to feed , clothe , and educate their families . The agricultural labourer is yet little better iu most cases than a serf . He seems not to have a more lofty notion than that of " swinging on a gate . " And as to politics , he deems the consideration of them to be quite beyond his comprehension , and treats the subject as one thatcoucerns . thc privileged classes alone . The manufacturing operative is much more intelligent , and less degenerate , but in my opinion less happy . The physical appearance of the multitude of labouring men " and women whom I saw was such as to strengthen me in my opinion , that Mr . O'Connor is right when he says that tilling

      the earth is the natural employment of man . "Well , " thought J , " if these persons with their scanty means and working for others , can present an appearance so-vastly superior to anything that is to be seen in the more refined neighbourhoods ot Manchester or Birmingham , what sort of an appearance would a man make when working for himself , and on his own huidj" I told you last week of the meeting . which lhad at night , pre-ided over bv a local preacher , belonging to the town , and who made an excellent speech upon the occasion . 1 have alreadv informed you that the persons composing the meeting were mbouringmen-praclicalfai-mers , persons who well understand the value of the soil . A few bullfrogs '' ™ present , as well as the clerk of the parish , who , 1 afterwards learned , was not at all pleased at some of my remarks on the State Church . It was

      a meat advantage to me to have to address a meetin " of practical agriculturists , because , before * = uch men you have not to apologise for or explain statements relative to what the land can ' produce as there was hot a man present who had not known the land in many instances to produce a great deal more than 1 stated it might be made to vield . un , the following morning 1 was taken b y Mr . ' Conn to see sonic land which had been let . out in small quantities to the working men of a neighbouring P ? r « h- The land is the property of one Squire Acwiyand some few years ago let out altogether to the Kw ° « nPiedland ' aujoining it , but it was so nSt ^ i ^ l ^ S ^^ anothw gave it up , thev fdtt'S xSteH ^ r ? S ° - At ^ >* ^ kcep ^ JS ^ . ^ er named Day , and # - Aeion ^^ hat ^ Sl i ltf ' ? ; sonife tra » he told ^^ £ ! Se L W * M * 'i * n te it at ton refused tS ^ Tfe ? *? h Mr " "

      Tsfeanist . -Jntrilig-Wite

      person in the neighbourhood that was in the habit of setting plantations for the gentry , and asked him what he thought of planting the land with oak . The man , after going o ver it , told the squire that he thought he would be foolish to turn it to any such purpose , and advised him to see what could be done by parcellingit outamongst the labouring men of the parish , Accordingly announcement was made that the land , which was then growing furze , was to be let in small allotments , at 35 s . per acre , and immediately there arose a strong competition for its possession . As soon as the working men got it they drained it and turned it up with the spade ; it consisted in all of about twenty acres . 1 went on it and conversed with some of the men who were engaged in getting in their potatoes , they told me that some had a

      quarter of an acre othersbalf an acre , and others a whole acre , in proportion to the numbers of their family . One man told me that from his quarter of an acre he had sold £ o worth of early cabbage , and that he afterwards set late potatoes in the same ground for which he expected to recieve at least £ 5 more , and that if it had not been for having the land , small as the quantity was , that he believed himself and all those who had the same privilege would have been paupers on the parish during some part of the year , but as it was , the land found them a little employment , and kept them out of the bastile . Mr . Acton has since let out about twenty acres more , and the consequence is , that in the whole village ( Penvin ) near which the laud is situated , there is not a single

      pauper but one old man , and he is a cnppie , aad cannot perform any labour . Day has since tried to get the land attached to the farm again , but Mr . Acton will not take it from the poor men whom he says have made it what it is by their labour and perseverance . The farmers of the nei g hbourhood were SO annoyed at the picture of independence presented by these men , and were so much afraid that other landholders might be induced to follow Mr . Acton ' s example , that they held a meeting amongst themselves , and agreed that no man amongst them should let the poor men have the use of their horses and carts to draw manure to the land , or the produce from it , no matter what price they might offer for tlicm . But one farmer , who had a great number of horses and carts , and who did not go to the . meeting , was wise

      enough to profit by the villainy of the others , for the morning following the meeting of the Solons , this person was as busy as possible with his carts arid horses , doing the very thin ? which the others had agreed they would not do . Now , though the farmers did not succeed in their diabolical scheme , you will see from this how much they dread the labourers getting small plots of land , because they know that as long as the poor fellows are without land , they must work for them alone , and at their own prices too . The farmers have now to pay enormous poorrates , and by encouraging the allotment system they might entirely abolish pauperism and destroy the rates ; but no , they would rather pay fifty per cent , of their profits , than allo * v their unfortunate slaves to become independent of them . There is another

      gentleman who has large estates in the same quarter —Sir Charles Thuckmorton . The working men on one of his estates addressed several letters to his steward , begging to be allowed to rent small plots of land , at the same time stating , that they did not care so much about the rent , providing " they could get the laud . The steward , however , did not take notice of them , and they at length sent a deputation from amongst themselves to Sir Charles to make the request of him personally . Sir Charles received them courteously , aud at once acceded to their request , and let them have from a quarter to au acre of land each . The farmers no sooner heard of it than they , became indignant , and one of them went to Sir Charles and pointed out to him what would be the consequence of his conduct . The

      farmer stated that the persons . who had an acre of land would be well able to make a living of it , and would not work for ., any , one ; - and in that case , ho wanted to know where were , the farmers to get labourers from ? Sir Charles doubted ¦ that a man with a family could make a living of one acre of . land , but the farmer persisted that a man with one acre of land , and working for himself , would be well able to make double the amount that he would receive if he continued to labour for the farmers as before . Sir Charles thought it very curious that a man having , a family , and renting only , one acre of land , and paying four pounds a year for it , should be able to make a living of it , whilst , the farmer who complained had four hundred acres of much better land , and only gave one pound au acre for it , was always grumbling

      that the rent was too high , and that he could not manage to live . "Really , " , said Sir Charles , "if what you state be true , I had better take the four hundred acres Irom you , for which 1 am now receiving only £ 400 , and let it out to the labouring men at the rate of £ i per acre , when I may receive £ 1 , 000 . " The " bull-frog" was struck dumb , and slunk away cursing his folly . 1 saw several-other allotments , some in the town of Pcrshore , and was told that were it not for them that one half the working men would be paupers . One man , who rents about the twelfth part of an acre , last year tried the plan of dibbling wheat , as recommended-by Mr . O'Connor . He set less than a quarter of a pint of seed , each grain being

      set from four to six inches apart ; and when it came to be thrashed , it produced a bushel of excellent wheat . In some of the holes he dropped two or three grains , and from them sprung much less wheat than from those grains that had been set singly . I heard of a man , somewhere near Pcrshore , who a few years ago bought five acres of land—poor land—of course as the price of it tells ; but he has since lived upon it , built himself a comfortable house , and was the other day offered £ 1000 for his bargain , but refused to take it , as he says it is worth more than that to him . Who now will * say that the land of this country will not yield enough to maintain its own inhabitants ?

      WRMlNGnAM . On Monday , 13 th , I lectured here to a large meeting in the Christian Chartist church . Mr . Alfred Fusscll iu the ch ir . I explained the land plan , and at the close , had to encounter the opposition of Ml ' J . Mason , who urged Mr . O'Brien ' s objections , tn . vhich 1 replied , and I think , succeeded in convincing the people , that we could do it if we would .

      . WORCESTER . I lectured here on Tuesday evening . The meeting was not numerous , owing , partly to its being held in the Socialist ' s room , against which the pious population of the town have a truly religious prejudice ; and secondly , because the meeting was announced to take place an hour before the working classes leave their employment . I enrolled a few members , however , and think that my visit will be of some service to the cause .

      CHELTENHAM . I had a conversational meeting with the members of the Land Society here on Wednesday night , and entered into arrangements to attend a public meeting on the following Monday . WOOnoX-CXPER-E DOE . On Thursday evening I had a splendid meeting in the Town Hall , about five hundred persons were present . After laying down our plan and explaining how the land had- been taken from the people , I invited discussion , but no one seemed desirous of opposing me , and the meeting qulef ly separated . Yours truly , Thomas Clark .

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      JHailtft Mmts * wfc London Corn Exchange , Monday , Oct . 20 . —The past week ' s arrivals of English wheat lor our market , coastwise , were on a moderately extensive scale , but very middling quality , especially as relates to the parcels of new received from Cambridgeshire . Of other grain of horoeproduec , except peas . the receipts were limited . The imports of foreign wheat and oats were on the increase , but only , a small supply of oats reached us from Ireland . Fresh up to-day , coastwise , as well as by land carriage and sample , very little English wheat came to hand , yet , as severallarge parcels were left over on Friday , We had a fair average quantity on offer . This , together with the accounts from the north coming more

      favourable as relates to the ingathering of the outstanding crops , causedthedemand ( notwithstanding the large attendance -of :-both town and countrv buyers ) to be-less active than for some time past * ; nevertheless , a full average amount oflmsiness was doing in the article , and the advance noticed in the quotations on Monday last-was steadily supported . The show of free foreign wheat was by -no means large . The best qualities of both red and whitecommanded a steady , though not to . say brisk inquiry ; and . last week's prices were obtained , in every instance . The middling and . inferior kinds , however , commanded very little attention , yet they were not considered cheaper . A few parcels of wheat , barley , and oats , under lock , were taken for speculative purposes . For shipment there was little or no inquiry .

      Scarcely any English barley was on show ; while the supp ly , of free foreign was small . The barley trade was active , and extreme prices were paid . for selected parcels of both old and new , Superfine old malt was tlie turn dearer , with an active demand . The value of other kinds . was maintained-without difficulty . Although upwards of 16 , 000 quarters of oats came to hand from Ireland last week , very few oats were on offer to-day . 'The . oat Arade was , therefore , hrisk , at an improvement on last Monday ' s quotations of from is . to 2 s . . per quarter , at-which the whole were speedily cleared off . The supply of ; beans ; was by no means large , yet the sale was rather inactive at late rates . Peas , from . their abundance , moved off slowly , at about stationary prices . The flour trade was steady at full quotations . In seeds -rather more business was doing .

      CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN " , FLOUR , AND SEED

      JS MARK-LANE . BBIT 1 BU GBAItf . Shillings per Quarter . ( Wheat .. Essex * Kent , wlrito . new .. 61 to 71 ' .. 66 to 75 Ditto , red .. .. .. 57 . 67 .. 69 71 Su &> lkandBbrfolk , red .. oD 6 & white 63 7 i ) Lincoln and Ywk , red .. 60 eSwhitejGS 70 horthumb . and Scotch . « ' cq . 68

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      Ttye » •¦ ' .. ' 28 32 Barley .. 'Malting .. .. .. S 3 36 extra 38 — . Distilling- .. .. .. 25 30 Grinding M .. .. 25 27 Malt .. Ship .. .. .. .. 51 . 58 Ware 60 62 Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 26 s ^ 0 d to 28 s Od ; potato , or short . 97 s Od to 31 s Oil ; Poland , 26 s 6 d to 3 ls 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , i'Os 6 d to 31 s 6 "d ; potato , 32 s fid to 13 s 6 d ; Irish feed , 25 s Od to 27 s Cd ; black , 25 s Od . to 27 s 0 d ; potato , 20 s Od to 29 s 0 d ; Galway , 21 s Od to 25 s Od . Beans .. Ticks .. .. ... .. 38 42 Harrow , small „ . „ 33 44 Peas .. White .. .. .. .. 41 4 SboiIers 5 'J 84 Grayandhog .. .. 89 42 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. ' 45 51 Town-made ( per sack of 2801 bs 48 . 56 Buckwheat , or Brank .. ,. .. 30 32 ENGLISH HEEDS ,, 4 c . Red clover ( per ent . ) .. .. ... .. 40 to 7 o White clover ( per cwt . ) .. .. .. .. 4 74 Rapeseed ( per last ) .. .. £ 26 28

      FOREIGN CHAIN . Shillings per Quarter . Free , In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsicand Konigsberg 68 extra 74 ... 53 — 58 Ditto ditto ' .. 65 — 64 .. 50 — 53 rPomeranian , A'o ., Anhalt 59 — 67 „ 43 — 55 Danish , Holsteiii , & c . .. 57 — 63 .. 43 — hi Russian , 'hard .. .. 53 — 57 Ditto , soft ..... 53 . — 59 ... 40 _ 52 Spanish , hard .. ,. 59 — 60 Ditto , soft .. .. 61 — CS ... 44 — 48 Italian , Tuscan , ifec , red 62 — 48 Ditto , white .. .. 64 — 70 .. 46 — 54 Odessa & Taganrog , hard 54 — . 57 . Ditto , soft .. .. 51 — 59 .. 39 — 45 ¦ Canadian , hard .. , 57 — 60 Ditto , fine .. .. 61 — 63 Rye . Russian , Prussian , . fcc . 28 — 30

      Barls .. Gnndmg .. ,. .. 26 — 81 Ditto , distilling .. ,. 81 — . 34 .. 19— 21 Oats .. Dutch , fijed .. .. 22 . — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 24 — S 7 .. 17 — 21 Russian „ .. .. 21 — 24 ,. 15 — 18 Danish & Mecklenburg 20 — 23 .. 14—17 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 39 , small .. 37 — 44 .. 82 — 43 ¦ Egyptian , „ .. 30 — 35 .. 28 — 3 i Peas .. White , 40 to 56 , gray .. 42 — 4 l > Flour ... Dautsic aud Hamburgh ( per barrel ) ,. fine 28 32 , superfine „ .. 31 — 36 .. 21 — 24 Canada , 31 to 34 , United States .. . . .. .. 32 — : 88 .. 21 — 26 Buckwheat .. ... . » .. 30 — 35 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 9 s to 14 s ; white , 10 s to 15 s . Linseed cakes ( per 100 ( 1 of 31 b eadi ) £ 11 to £ 1110 s .

      Foaticv sfiBD * , , fcc , Per Quarter . Linseed .. Petersburjjii and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 44 Archangel ; 40 to 43 , Memel and Koiiajsberg 42 . 44 . Mediterranean , 40 to 46 , Odessa .. 44 4-i ltapeseed ( free of duty ) , pt-r last .. .. . £ 24 26 Uedfe'lover ( 10 s per u * vt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) .. .. .. 40 62 i'liite ditto 45 68 fares , small spring ( free of duty ) 81 to S 3 , large .. 10 — Unseed cake ( tree of duty ) , Dutch ,- £ 7 IDs , £ S 10 s , French , per ton .. „ AT 15 , £ 615 Rape cakes ( free of duty ) .. .. ,. .. £ 5 £ 5 5

      THE GREAT EUROPEA 1 [ Theportion of the Earth comjyrehended under this title embodicsa population of 2 ^ 0 , 000 , 000 souls . No } tions of the present Company . ]

      ( PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED PUR THE ACTUAL PAID UP CAPITAL WILL -OF £ l ( Deposit , 10 s . pel * Share , being the highest-amount al OFFICES OF THE COMPANY , [ A more detailed Prospectus , containing the nam powerful Provisional Committee , with a complete lis taries , Share-brokers { London and Provincial ) , with and ; AVill shortly be ready for delivery ;] PRELIMINARY AMID the many and the mighty records of man ' s existence to the unceasing energies and boundi search in vain the historical monuments ot departed annals of a nation ' s greatness , than the iron roads of commerce , which , extending in every direction tlieir intersecting in its length as in its breadth the Clltirc thousand miles , momentarily traversed with almost 1

      Most truly has it been observed that " . the philoso ] bended by the universal world ; daily and rapidly tin they are . in fact , sell-sustaining social instrument diminishing the cost of transit , are not onlyincrcasir enterprise , new capital , new wants . " If any changes . yet await them ( and , doubtless , the ; from one stage of improvement to another : bntsoo universal , though the broad guage , by . rcason of its s ultimately clash with the narrow , and the maximum Speed hereafter , for wlille an engine manufactured in and Liverpool in less than six hours , we behold anot less than four . The assertion may appear , at first mention , nstour happy ignorance of the great advantages of railroads been the actual interest only , paid by Rallwav eon present time , that the effect has positively been-to Shareholders , over and above the . gross amount of . cat

      ONE HUNDRED ' -M The primary and the principal , object of this Com continental Europe , as well as in our British possess ! wealth , and all her energies , has . from hervervlimii comparatively in miniature , viz ., the construction o power a still more gigantic scheme of ' -passenner triifli asthe various Foreign Steam Navi gation Companies Withsuch important views , and national as well Directors , with ample resources at tlieir command i practically and intimately aequainted- withvtlic vavit

      specially delegated , on . behalf orthe Company , to British and Foreign Governments , and by contracts i holders in the present Company , to secure the conces which to the extent of several thousand miles throng ! only of British enterprise , combined with British cap An engineering staff ,. on a scale of liberality suflfici andas perfect in its several appointments as the ver testimonials ) , can constitute it , will accompany ache guide their judgment on scientific questions , and to r of construction , and the precise nature -of the several The Directors purposely . omit-all mention of en"ini guide their judgment on scientific questions , and to of construction , and the precise nature of the several The Directors pui * poseiy . omhvall mention of

      report on engineering matters , such as earth-works , COStS soils and gradients . engineering difficulties , because , with the single exception of physical impossibilities , experience daily proves that they resolve themselves into the simple question of expense , and consequent amount of interest , and are therefore , more . properly speaking , matters for the special consideration of financiers ( rather than 4 > f engineers ) , by whom they will be fullv debated and disposed of . ¦ With a view to ensure notonly names of highoommei'oial stat ding , and possessing likewise extensive influence with Foreign States , hut also practically efficient working Directors , the Ex ecutive of this Companv hasheen constituted liberally remunerative ; thus every Director will feel that in ttisown pevsoaal service ' s hestheaeorefrpower of rendering the present project only tlie first of a seriqa of eminently successful under takings , in the interest of all of which he must necessarily participate . Ervery grant for a Railroad seenred-b y the successfulinegotiations of & is Conipanv , will be constituted i separate and distinct Railway Company , and everv holder of ShaiQ & 'herein wiUhe" entitled to tho mil nt par of a proportionate number of the new shares in every Company ' , according *« ^ , number hem-iv Xseta in thepresent one : such claim to be madt'ty the nroductionot the original sfeajes aV CwnnavvClhVe seven clear days previous to every allftteaeat of shares in eac- ^ ^ omnahv . v « " /«« -5 Ui fcOAn .. < ,

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      RAILWAYS' COMPANY . vers an extent of 3 , 700 , 000 English square miles , and ¦ t of England , however ,. will be ' included in the opera-AKT TO 7 th AND 8 th VIC , Cap . 110 . ) C ONE MILLION STERLING ; IN SHARES EACH . red by the Provisions of the 7 th andSth Vic , Cap . 110 . . T . HELEN'S PLACE , LONDON . of the Trustees , 'the'Board of Directors , and a most t ' the Bankers , Counsel , Engineers , Solicitors , Seere-I the officers of the company , is in course of formation ,

      NNOUNCEMENT . seoveries in tho arts * and sciences which owe tlieir , s wealth of this commercial empire , posterity will es , to discover one more wonderful or valuable in the c nineteenth century—those magnificent highways of Jgantie trunks and literally countless branches , and ingdom of Great Britain , are , to the extent of some fitning rapiditv , by the potent agency of Steam , y of-railroads * is only now beginning to be comprearc developing new an important views of society ; 'that by cheapening innumerable commodities , and consumption , but crea ng , as it were , in savings new

      are some ) , they are changes merely of progression r-or later the * adoption of railroads must become posed increased safety , with increased speed , should ( our present velocity should Uocome tlio minimum ol 3-Mcannotaccomplish thedistnice between London r constructed in 1845 traversing the same space in Dg to those quite unacquainted with the fact , and in ven ; as'investmcnts , yet so highly remunerativG 'has inies-on the amount of money cilled for up to the tate a new and independent property for Railway al advanced by them , of upwards of

      , LTONS STERLING . ny is to accomplish , on the more extensive field of jihronsfhont ' the world , what England , with all her i extent alone , only succeeded as yet iivcarrying out iailroads ; in other words , to accomplish by steam in land than those extensive fleets of steamers / known iEngland , have hitherto maintained at sea . i individual interests sincerely at heart , accredited jeveral instances most favourably connectedin all

      , » localities they arc destined to proceed to , will be iter into ncgociations with Continental States and the most favourablcnature for the interest of Sharcn of the manyexceedingly valuable lines of railway it the world , still await the immediate application . 1 , to be effectually and successfully carried out . fly great to meet the magnitude of the undertaking , iighest order of merit ( supported by unexceptionable a bod y of the Directors throughout their travels to

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      The Bankers ' receipt < exchanged for a certifical payment of such deposit feitureofhisorherdepoi No further call , under per shave , nor in ' »») ' otl ) liminary ministerial cone shall have become ncccssf diate progress of the pub London Gazette , the Da country contributing the From the period of the lino is opened , interest ai the amount paid up by th Subsequent to the opei present one ( wherein the Kaihvaysfor which it is i be set apart as a sinking dividend of 5 per cent , pi thirdly , the surplus will 1 uiviueu witin in

      ua uutuiij- - as follow ; 1-20 th will go the credit . of all Sharchc annual remuneration to obtained , or each of the be determined at the fin Each Director in the pn the capital of which shall share qualification therein The entire management consist of a Chairman , Di power to appoint one of tl various countries contribu again represented by twelof English interest ) . The deposit of 10 s . per will be carried to a fund f <

      management . Although the act of sub present one , has been exp baps only proper to state new shares , and relinquis liberty to withdraw his ov Directors expressly guarai ultimately exceed from f !\ they arc incused , in equs successful negotiations of not only without any dedn The bonus ( annual or cc be carried , as before cxpla

      ( through the aid , in fact , the concessions of aach to when all the various- lines capital , be divided in pro ; which deposit will then be A subscription for oao o statutes , rules , and regiila has been rendered optiona his or her act of subscript ! Negotiations of a highly and unreservedly commtm time , to the objects actual short time only will elapse

      present Company . The Axsuxeh Statistic- * excepted ) , carefully , a European Countries , Population to each Sq . Country in Pounds Si -. will Select the Choice

      Countries

      , i ii iw—mmT ii I The Kingdom of France ! Blie Russian Empire ... The Austrian Empire ..,

      The Kingdom of Prussia .. The Kingdom of Spain The Kingdom of Norway 1 and Sweden .. ' J The Ottoman Empire The Kingdom of Holland .. The Kingdom of Belgium .. Tho Kingdom of Portugal .. The Kingdom of the two \ Sicilies / Tlie Swiss Confederation .. The Kingdom of Sardinia ,. The Kingdom of Denmark ..

      CI-KMASIC CONI'EDliRATlON . * The Kingdom of Saxony ... The Kingdom of Wivtemburg The Kingdom of Hanover ... The Kingdom of ISavavia ... Grand Dukedom Uraud Dukedom ,,,,,,,,,. . Electorate .... ' Grand Dukedom I Grand Dukedom i Grand Dukedom -J

      Grand Dukedom -J Grand Dukedom Dukedom Dukedom .. Dukedom Dukedom . ' Dukedom , Dukedom ...,,,, >>¦ ..,,.. > Dukedom ....,,... Dukedom Dukedom ...... Principality ¦

      Principality Principality -j Principality -I Principality , Principality Principality Principality Principality Principality Landgraviate Free City l ' rcc City Free City

      Free City , The Papal States Grand Dukedom , Dukedom Dukedom Dukedom ,,,,,. , Prineinality .....,....-i The Kingdom of Greece Ilepublie Republic Itepublic ,,, ,, ltepublic

      Ihe Directors of the Cc negotiations for such numl action might pre-suppose , their already carefully deli portions only of judiciously that the decisions of each ] will be carried out ( havin Which shall not pass the protest Of a single dissenth _ The brief but successful circumstances as the prci deposit of one-half per cen nil such shares-being fixed being made on the origina —the large amount of cap flAmnottw nt * nv . !» % . »« . A . investm

      Company as an en to subscribers by priority o portion thereof— -the hi gh constituting the executiv lastly , the almost certain < interest for the ori ginal c sterling combinations of ca t One-fourth of the share m various forei gn countri cessions ; a second fourth friends ; and the remain ! throughout the United 1 Committee of tlieir just i most undoubted respeetab cialreferencc to the numb cant so soliciting . The detailed Prospectn powerful Provisional Garni pany . ' s Offices , St . llefcn ' s Courts , may communicate

      St . Helen ' s-place , Augu * * * No attention wi ' l Director of the Bank of Banker , a Director of the will be received on other the Prospectuses . Responsible partie s desi by entering , previously , tl inj ' mation ; but the . mr < not intended to be icsorte * Iu au oPJjjifll statement pleted eosi 5 Sl ! . S 20 , 000 dolla miums . xvj . vplv . tlj ^ Bhigta

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      , 1 be given to each at the Office of tin The non-ooraplian , and of all interest y circumstances , i Company until su iion of some forefrj . either for replaci works of such R ' . Morning and Ei int . ncession ofanylin he rate of 4 per ce l in every such sub g of each and cvei nricif mivnrtv I *** O . TC

      'iiuccd shall be obt id , for the gradual innum . will bepait divided into twenti iqual proportions a i . the formation ot ers in the presen ose individuals th annual bonuses n general meeting ol nt Company will e subscribed by tlu

      f the affairs of eat Jty-Chairnian , am ir body as Reside ijj the several gra Resident Dircctoi are will be invest * defraying in part ibing for shares in ¦ sly stated as being addition , tfeat on t ig his right of cla iiial deposit monej e that tlie _ total < l ten shillings on

      iroportions by tlie e present one , and inn , but with the s muted ) given by e \ 2 ( 1 , to an aeeumula whose capital the gn lines will have c conceded for whi tion to the amounl

      iturned in full , tog nore shares in any ins of such Compai n the part of Shai i . iiportant nature w ttedtothcSharoht contemplated , it n jfore the announce

      5 ummakv of all th expressly compile eir Capitals , then re Mile , the Popui ling , will convey si Portions on which

      fiany are -unwilling less concessions as though they have d course of action sleeted countries v ector will ever be eference to the a tire Council Boar I'VOtc . itory of railroads li it Company offers

      on au original Sllil the filial ipnymei hnreholders—the - 1 at the command the guaranteed r < hum , in right of cc id'influential cha —the ultimate rci rision ' of very ma oait aioney—alike talisis of the prese

      n the present Con but with special ill be taken by tl two-fourths will igdom , who slial ! ims to fioCa" such y , such shares to 1 of shares therein s , containing the ttce , with all the ace , -London , -whe ith the Directors .

      By 30 th , 1845 . paid to any ap ] "gland , a Director cscnt Company , o hi the printed ibi g Prospectuses hi r names ia the 1 ors desiro it shottl , o . the capital embark an . 4 that the shares ii } . lis * -jjiy l «* ,

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      ibscrlber on p lompany with with this cor i the undertal 1 be made in 1 time as t he 1 line of Rail "' and releasin way , due no ling London if Railway obi per annum v auent Compai 2 iitire line for ; sslv euaranti

      led ) will he di turn of the ei > the Sharehol lis , of which 1 i further divit i accnmulatin Company , an lgh whose sei 'be commute ie Subscriber ; eligible for a ii'igiual Share !

      Company will ivelve other I or Managing s , and the foi in each foreig in approved a he expenses i iy ofthesubsc nite optional occasion of a ling shares in ¦ ii giving thii luction for cs ieh deposit ; t

      lions Compan us the full an itionofthevf ] y Foreign Coi ig fund , for tli iition money d : en primarily , the Directors f deposit moi iier with all ac lompany will , and to all rig lolders herein

      i several Forei em ; . and , wit ! r , perhaps , n mt of some mi nations and £ from Official upci'iicial Are ion of . the Ch e idea of the 1 pursue their C' pitals .

      or a moment i ie vast ' 'extent lected almost they distinct )' , at any timi sed on financi ; HcatiOn of ra vith perfect i

      not hitherto ir the eonsidf i—tho highlythereoii—the st extent of tc f the Directoi rn of any depi of all , new sin iter of the B n of all dew

      accumulated ombinc to c < day . iny will be re ? et ' erence to tl English Dirct s divided ami ully succeed ares , both in allotted accor dicitcd , a-ml ]

      tmes of the 1 iiccrs of the Ci foreign n . ohiei rdev t > £ the Be leatioa ifor sin * the Hon . E Member of tin is . issued by tl ' rely on havi ospcetus Book he distinctly in Uail *^^ s in fthep c Ttntertal par

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      ment of ln ' s . dep twenty-one days tion will subjec s Company , bey < ectors shall havi , and then only he orig inal depo e of which payi ipers , and in t nod by this Com I be paid half-yi

      affic , the profits 1 to be returned led as follows ' . — re capital io the rson thcamoun 20 thswill beloni id , and the renn I ' und , tobeanni the remaining j jcs such concessii for a single payn i such Company it In . the-Direct ! [ tiers ,, provided .

      e vested in a Bo L'ctora ( tricimiall ) ircctor ( under < gn interests of i jountry ( giving a iirities , and the tho Company c lent Companies the part of a Si original Shareho r'ery new Conipj -one days' notici ndituve * ( at hon se expenses , hoy

      estabhsed from : nt of the origina nis bonuses ; , any for each sep ; leiicfitot ' tlie Sba ositod with Gonti Ithough temporii tend to propose . ' advanced by e mulations . rry with it and s and privileges accept or declii

      n States will , in a nit a more direct ; be considered j t important acces atcs comprised i ources , containin in English Squa f Cities , and the stent of Territory perations . «> -o ^ J - ! 2 . S « : £ S O ft . * d 'fS ^ 'l ' *§ « 5 "T R .

      201 , 000 « , lSC , ( i 77 2 , 110 , 000 5 I > , 500 , 000 91 , 550 13 , 034 , 505 10 li , 8 oo io , 117 , 000 20 , 233 4 , 128 , 00 ( 1 21 , 832 1 , 1163 , 435 18 , 000 4 , 707 , 000

      should be imagin f territory embri imitablc bounda tate , that the el be suffered to v leductions , and t oads to partieu ! inimity , and wi

      sscntcd such a c tion of capitalii portant fact of isoquent imposs lory embraced w -the solid , safe , tut 31 days' nol s at far , with t ! rd ( practically ¦« ts without any onuses among 'th ititutc this undi

      red for landed c countries cont rs , the Provisioi I that portion ( satisfying the ; ht of actual in ig to priority of ; ewise to theposi ' sices , the Board ipany , will shortl n and gentlemen d .

      JOHN SINNI ALFRED EA is unaccoinpanici ; India Compan ^ rovisiftaarComi Diret-tSK , which : cojSes forwavdt i ^ VOffiocs oft # jstoorl that v $ air . nny . ' ii is she ' P > . In 45 cases , out

      Jhailtft : Mmts*Wfc London Corn Exchange...

      t , Wlucli receipt luust . Iter the date fixed for t |^ She Subscriber to the for . 1 the first payment of io , tctually obtained the w * hen such second pavni eilt money , or for the iinme . nt will be given n . )) Public Journals of tjj e my , and until such entire ly to the Subscribers on

      every Company but the vhen the several lines of ret , a sufficient sum shah lialeholders jsecomllv , f the respective Sliaies ; : o the' Shareholders , and ing 3-20 ths will be paid ly . divided and placed to Whs will be paid as an shall have been chiefly it , the amount of each to of every new Company , ays that he possess li ' ia 1 of Directors , and will elected ) , who shall have tain restrictions ) in the such Companies will he lajority of two in favour

      : erost arising thoveh-om ncctcd-with its general ich may result from the criber hereto , it is , per-; r declining to taliesuch f , he will be at perfect ; o that effect ; and the and abroad ) shall not er , will be defrayed , as ne to time through the leposit will be returned ,

      tc act of concession will holders in this Company ntal States for securing y , advanced ) , and will , ie necessary advance of i original Shareholder , iply an adhesion to the ereto attaching ; but it inch shares previous to ; ry brief period , be fully jfcrcncc at the present mature to sta e that a ms to the interest of the

      Europe ( England alone the Names of the great ; Miles , the Amount of Annual Revenue of each rom which the Directors ^ * ? . § * § " „• ifei ) eimc ~ S - * 3 < 5 -S Founds a , S a . ' S'O Sterling . tiOr , R .

      that they contemplate ; d within 'its sphere o - s , on which to pursue cost and most eligible live their deliberation , t no ultimate jucl « inp * it countries or localities ) aiit -the presence or the

      ibination of favourable , The merely nominal j first deposit-money on litv of any secon d call ! rin * its sphere of action nd sound nature of the a—the great advantages option of rejecting any cient working . { Directors duction what-jver , and Shareholders , by way ot aking one of the roost

      prictors and cap italists outing ths several con-Commi * i 6 ee , aud tlieir v of the English puWic rectors , and Provisiona l icumbe ? ed projierty ai " plicaVion , but with esp *> n-in society of the app" - 1 IHrectors , and a most be issued from the ComoanectedwithSuroiicaa X ) N } Ses 4 ' etaries *

      » y reference either . to . - a London or Prelaw ** " ttce-and no apphJatio ill si ^ rtly be ready wita Is , their addresses , ej ' ' ' ' Sompany , orte * »? " * iCnmir , atC ^ h'ibut' 0 "' tliatt ^ -lMs ah-eiidy «¦ »; ¦ cv « v ! il » , . vc at # ! ; -

      Aveltage Prices Of Tlie Last Six Weeks, ...

      AVEltAGE PRICES Of tlie last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from the 16 th to the 22 ud of October ,

      Wheat Barley Oats . { Rye . Beans -Peas . Week ending s ' ' - d ' " ¦¦* - d ' " u' s- d ' Sept . 6 , J 815 .. 55 10 31 8 22 10 33 5 42 2 36 9 Week ending Sept .-13 , 1815 .. . 54 1 31 , 0 22 3 33 . 2 42 10 36 5 Week ending . ' Sept . 20 , 1845 .. ; 52 6 . 39 9 21 7 . 32 8 42 -5 . 37 fl Week ending Sept . 27 , 1813 .. ^ 53 jsj J 22 2 33 1 42 5 38 fl Week i . eadmgi Oct . 4 , 1815 .. j 56 0-81 1 23 4 33 . 8 43 1 . 42 -O Week ending ! Oct . 11 , 1815 .. 57 9 31-3 . 23 4 . 34 . 2 43 1 44 , 4

      Aggregate aver . ' age of the last -, six weeks .. j-04 11 31 . 0 22 7 33 4 42 8 SO 3 London aver- | ages . ( endingi j Oct . 14 , 1845 jrc 3 4 34 4 ! 25 0 87 5 40 . 8 . 46 7 Duties .. .. 18-o ! 7 oi 6 o » 6 . 1 0 3 . 6

      Losnox Smituweld Mabket, Oct;. 20,—Since...

      Losnox Smituweld Mabket , Oct ; . 20 , —Since this day sc ' nnight the imports of live stock into London have consisted , of 30 oxen , - 34 cows ,, and 400 sheep from Rotterdam ; iio . oxen , and 1 & cows from Harlingen ; and 20 oxen from Ilamburg ^ all by steamers . At Southampton ,, 21 oxen have , been . landed from Spain , ; and at Ilull . -UO ; beasts ; and 200 , sheep from Rotterdam . , To-day 5 we had ; on sale 105 oxen and cows , together with 300 sheep from . Holland and Germany ; as also ( 5 oxen from ¦ Spain . The general quality of this stock waa tolerably good , and nearly the whole found buyers at full prices . Fresh up from our own districts rather a large supply of beasts came to hand this morning , 2 . 000 having reached us from the northern , GOO from ' the eastern , and 400 from tho

      western and midland , counties . . From Scotland we received 100 , and from Ireland 100 . beasts , the remainder of the supply being chiefly derived from the neighbourhood of the metropolis . Notwithstanding the _ quality of the beasts was better than we have noticed fur some weeks past , the beef trade , arising from the large attendance of buyers , was somewhat active , at an advance in the quotations obtained on Monday last of 2 d . per 1 lb ., and at which a clearance was effected . 'The numbers ol sheep were on the decrease , owing to which the mutton trade was brisk , and previous rates were freely , supported . In calves , the supply of which was small ,-a' good business was doing at our quotations . The pork trade was active , at very full prices .

      By the quantities of 81 b ., sinking the offal . s . d . s . d , Inferior coarse beasts . " .. 2 6 2 10 Second quality .. . 3 03 6 Prime large oxen .. . 3 8 3 10 Prime Scots ,. < fcc . . . , 4 0 4 2 Coarse inferior sheep . . 3 0 3 10 Second quality . . . 4 0 . 4 4 Prime coarse woolled . . 46 48 Prime Southdown . . 4 lo 5 - ' 0 Large coarse calves . . . ' 3 -le 'i 6 Prime small , , , . 4 8-5-0 Suckling calves , each > , 18 0 30 II Large hogs ... , 3 10 4 6 Neat small porkers . , 4854 Quarter-old store pigs , each . ' 22 p

      HEAP OF CATTIE ON SALE . ( From the Books of the Clerk of the Market . ) Beasts , 3 , 465 - Sheen , 24 , 380—Calves , 115—Pigs , 312 .

      Losnox Smituweld Mabket, Oct;. 20,—Since...

      Richmosd Corn Market , -Oct . 18 . —We had a fair supp ly of grain in . our market to-day . The weather has been very favourable this week , and a great quantity of corn in this neighbourhood has been safely stacked . Old wheat sold from 8 s . Cd . to 10 s . ; new ditto , Cs . Gd . to 8 a . Gd . ; oats , 3 s . to 4 s . ; barley , 4 s . 3 d . to is .:, heans , 6 s . to Is ., per bushel . Liverpool Conx Mabket , Oct . 21 . — Our market was dull to-day , though the attendance was good . Theadvance obtained by sellers of new wheat on Friday was lost , but . old wheat was held at 2 d . per bushel over last Tuesday's prices . Flour was steady . Oats were he : d . for advanced rates , and in some instances 3 d . to 4 d . per bushel more was' paid . Oatmeal was 2 d . to 3 d . per sack dearer than this day week . Peas were in request at 3 d . to 4 d . per quarter more than last week , and beans were also Id . to 2 ( 1 . per quarter dearer . t ¦ fPl i

      r , »« n on -. _ „„„„ Liverpool Coitos Market , Oct . 20 . — -The sales to-day are estimated at 5 , 000 bales , including 2 , 000 on speculation . We have no change to report in prices . 350 Surats , 3 d to 3 Jd ; 50 Fernams , 7 d ; . 50 Alaranhams , 6 d to GJd ; and about ' 4 , 000 American , at 31 d to 5 d , formed the day ' s business . Keauesbho' Corn Market , Oct . 15 . —Old wheat 7 s . Gd . toSs . Gd . ; new Gs . to 7 s . Gd . ; beans Gs . to ( k Cd , per bushel ; , barley 32 s . to ( Ids . ; old oats 27 s . to 30 s . ; new 24 s . to 28 s . per bushel .

      Necessitt on Free-will has in former times agitated the public mind more than in the present day . Boerhave says , " It has been either by chance or necessity that all the great'discoveries in Medicine have been made ; " but still he has left the question of necessity versus free-will undecided , And altliouglrBIair ' sgoutand rheumatic- pills are manifestly one ofthe greatest discoveries with which the world has been blessed , it certainly has not brought us nearer to the decision of the important question . Ahotuer Extraorpisarv , Cube nr Hollou-ay ' s

      PiLisl—Mary Nowiau , residing in .-High-street , Hoxton Old Town , suffered for more than two years from a weak stomach , a bad digestion , nervous and sick head-aches , settled pains in her loins-and right side , want of appetite , lownoss of spirits , with no desire to exert herself ; she frequently kept her bed for several days in a week . This poor woman has been restored to perfect health by the use of these wonderful' pills , which will invigorate any constitution , however much debilitated . In dropsies * liver complaints , and palpitationof the heart , they- are infallible as a means of cure .

      Sheffield And Lincolnshire'. - Junction ...

      SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE ' . - JUNCTION RAILWAY . WHEREAS , Notices were duly published in the . month of November last , in the London Gazette , the . Sheffield and liotherham Independent , the Nottingham Journal , the Derbyshire Courier , tlio Lincoln , Rutland , aiifiJ Stamford Mercwnt , and the Lincoln Standard Newspapers , that application was intended to be made in the then next ensuing Session of Parliament , for leave to bring in a Bill to incor-. porate a Company , and to give to such Company i power to make and maintain a Railway , commencing by a Junction with the Sheffield , Ashton-under-Lyne , and Manchester Railway , at or near Oborne-strect , in the Townshipof Brightshle Bierlow , in the Parish jof Sheffield , in the West-Hiding of the C ounty of ' York , and to terminate at or near a place known by the name of Whinleys , otherwise Welham Whinleys , in the Township or Hamlet of Welham , in the Parish

      • of Clarborough , otherwise- Clareborough , in the 1 County of Nottingham , and thence by means of two diverging communications or branches , one of such communications or branches to commence by a Junc-. tion with the said main Line , at or near the said iplace known by . the name of Whinleys , otherwise I Welham Whinleys , in the said Township or Ilanilct . of Welham , in the said Parish of Clarborough , otherwise Clareborough , and to terminate at or . near the ( Port of Gainsborough , otherwise Gainsburgh , upon iOr near the Bank or Wharf , on the West side of the jRiver Trent , in the ^ Parish of Beckingbam , in the . said County of . Nottingham ; and the other of such communications or branches to commence by another Junction with the said main Line , at or near the said place . known by . the , name of Whinleys , otherwise 'Welham Whinleys ^ and to terminate at-or near the Iligli-strect , in the Parish of Saint Mark , in the City of Lincoln , and Sounty of the same City .

      And also to make and maintain a Branch Railway from > and out of the said- intended main Line of Rail-¦ way , i in . the-Parish ef llandsworth , in the West ftiding of the said County of York , to join the Midland'Railway , otherwise called the North Midland Railway , in the parish of Beighton , in the county of Derby . And also to- make and maintain another Branch Railway from and- ent of the said intended main Line of Railway , in the Parish of -Aston-ciim-Aughton , otherwise Aston with Aughton , in the West Riding of the said county of York , also to join the said Midland Railway , otherwise called the North Midland ( Railway , in the said Parish of Aston-eum-Aughton ,

      otherwise Aston with Aughton . And whereas , such application was made in -pursuance of the aforesaid Notices , and the Bill for making the said Railway ( save and except the said diverging communication or branch commencing by a Junction with the said main Line , at or near the said-placeknown by the name of Whinleys , otherwise Welham Whinleys , in the said Township or Hamlet of Welham , in the said Parish of * Clarborough , otherwise Clareborough , and terminating at or near the High street , in the Parish of Saint Mark , in the said City of Lincoln and County of the same City ) , was ordered by the House of Commons to be engrossed , but by reason of tho termination of the said Session , no further proceedings were had thereon .

      Now , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that it is intended , in the next Session of Parliament , to present a Petition to the House of Commons for leave to re-introduce the said Bill so ordered to be engrossed , and to proceed to pass the same int o a Law , with such modifications therein as to Parliament may seem

      meet . Dated this 10 th day of October , 1845 . SMITH'AND IIINDE , •) Toint Solicitors HAYWOOD , BRAMLEY , r " c ,, S , ° ' AND GAINSFORD , J * ilemm -

      France Including Corsica , European L( U...

      France including Corsica , European l ( u . * sia .. including Poland Austria Hungary lioln-inia ., Transylvania ........ Austrian Italy ' .. I'rufisiii Spain Sweden Norway

      European Turkey ... Holland Belgium Portugal Naples .. Sicily „ ,, Switzerland .... Sardinia Denmark , ,. Saxony Whitemburg ilauovcr ltavtma linden llesse . ' . , Hesse

      Luxemburg Meehliiiburg \ Sclnverin J Mecblinburg \ Strelitz j Oldenburg and 1 Kniphausen j Saxe-Weiumr Holsteiii Nassau ..., Brunswick . Saxe-Cobourg Gotlia Siiae-Alteiiluirg Saxc-Meitiingcn Auhalt-Dessau Anhalt-Dernburg ... Anhalt-Kottlien

      Schwartz-Sondtr- 1 bchwartz-Sondtr- 1 shauseu J Schwavt-A-lVnOolstatli llolicnzollei-n \ Hechiiigen j Holicnzolleru I Sigmaringen ... J Liechtenstein Lippe-Seliauenburg LippL ' -Detmold lleuss Reuss "J Waldeck Ilesso-Homliur'j Hamburg , Hreinen ,, Mibeck

      Frankfort Italy Tufcany Parma Modena and Mastn ... Lucca Monaco Greece Ionian Islands Cracow lin Poland ) Andorra ( in Spain ) San Marino

      Pans J Ajaccio ) St. Petersburg ) Warsaw...

      Pans j Ajaccio ) St . Petersburg ) Warsaw j Vienna Budti Prague Clauscnburg ... Venice TolaU Berlin Madrid Stockholm Christiana

      2 ' o (« ts Constantinople Amsiurilfim ...... Brussels Lisbon Naples Palermo , Berne Turin . ... „

      Copenhagen Dresden ... Stuttgnrd ... Hanover ... Munich ... Cailsrulie Darmstadt Cassel Luxemburg Schwerin ...

      StrclitJ ! Oldenburgli Weimar Glucstiidt Wisbuden Brunswick Gotha ..., Alteiihui'g Meiningcn Dessau Demburg K ' outheil

      Sondersliausen Rudolstadt , Heching . cn Sigmariugcn .., Liechtenstein ... Duckc-burg ... „ , Dctmold Greitz . Schleitz Korbaeh Homburjj Hamburg Bremen Lubrek Frankfort-ou- \ the Mayn ... j

      Komc Florence ,., Parma Modena Lucca Monaco ......... Athens Corfu Cracow Andorra Marino

      258,000 30,950,001) 107,S91 I0,2!);L ,27...

      258 , 000 30 , 950 , 001 ) 107 , S 91 I 0 , 2 !); l , 271 182 , 753 12 , 208 , 774 170 , 715 3 , 107 , 772 121 , 725 1 , 194 , 827

      202 , 41c- -L, 302 , 0y! L 1s0 .000 L' ....

      202 , 41 c- -l , 302 , 0 y ! l 1 S 0 . 000 l ' . . 0 oo , ooo 13 , 538 2 , 915 , 3 !) G 13 , 214 4 , 242 , 000 36 , 51 ( 1 3 , 549 , 420 42 , 000 8 , 000 , 000 15 , 233 2 , 188 , 009 29 , 102 4 , fi 50 , 3 liS 21 , S 5 ( l 2 , 333 , 2 ( 15 5 , 759 I , C 3 ( i , I 90 7 , ( 100 1 , (> I ! I , S : ! 9 14 , 72 ( 1 l , ( iSS , 280 29 , 537 4 , 815 . 409 5 , 851 1 , 231 , 319 3 , 858 721 , 550 3 , 248 793 , 180 ' 2 , 700 1 S 4 , 7 <; 0 4 , 834 47 S . 801 J

      097 87 , 820 2 ,-117 2 C 9 . S 47 1 , 421 247 . 603 8 , 71 ( 1 47 ft 95 ( 1 1 , 802 391 , ( 151 1 , 520 251 , 000 Slli 140 , 0 ( i () 509 12 ii , 717 8 SS 152 , ( i 4 d 318 0-1 , 481 2 U 7 4 li . 92 ( I r

      254 -10 , 201 318 53 , 811 , 340 0 ( 1 , 1811 127 20 , 201 ; 275 42 , 090 04 ( J , 52 ( , 212 27 , m > l 445 82 , 071 . 148 31 , 501 297 72 , 05 ( . 4 ( i ( i 5 , CS ( i 10 U 24 , 001 1-18 15 if , 00 C 10 C 42 , 000 127 20 , 000

      85 03 , 986 17 , 218 ! > , 732 , 08 C 8 . S 81 l . -ISliJSi 2 , 200 4 C 5 , 75 !> 2 , 090 4 . 03 , 500 ¦ « o les / jot 52 J 7 , 00 ( 15 , 01 ) 0 900 , 00 ' 1 , 038 20 S , ( I 41 490 13 ; ' , 4 Ci 192 8 , 001 22 7 , O 0 C

      107-3 009,120 42,000,000 (Iili . Ooo I 2...

      107-3 009 , 120 42 , 000 , 000 ( iili . OOO i 20 * 7 j j l ^ OOO . OOO V 150 , 0011 / 3 tt (> , 000 \ 40 , 000 1 , 20 , 000 ; 14 , 000 , 000 ...... 21 , 000 ! 103 , 000 /

      143-2 141-7 -272 , 000 8 , 000 , 000 07-7 220 , 000 9 , 400 , 000 J 8-S 84 , 000 amm 9-S 211 , 0011 - uul , ' - 14-3 83-3 SUH . OOO 3 . 000 , 000 214 213 , 000 5 , 000 , 000 321 1 U ( ., UI > 0 3 , 941 , 930 97 2 ( JU , ! IU 0 1 , 500 , 01 ) 0 ''m" > imZ i 0 , 30 SO 143 211 , 000 3 , 700 , 000 Kill 111 , 000 2 , 944 , 000 93 J 20 . 180 1 , 053 , 792

      284 70 , 000 1 , 000 , 000 217 38 , 000 1 , 000 , 000 114-7 28 , 000 1 , 320 , 000 145 107 , 000 j 2 , 500 , 00 !) 210 20 , 500 820 , 11 . 187 23 , 000 440 , 112 2-14 31 , 000 llO . OliO 08 11 , 000 100 , 214 99 13 , 000 208 , 333 88 10 , 000 50 , 000 in i ; , ooo 111 , 309

      174 10 , 000 202 , 053 128 5 , 939 254 , 403 217-1 7 , 000 2 ( , (; , (; fii ; KM : ;(! , () 0 U 304 , 1 <> 11 171 14 , 000 105 , 83 ;; 241 12 , -00 i ; D , 2 (« 171-0 0 , 000 81 , 083 193-1 11 , 700 70 , 833 257 0 , 000 50 , 001 ) 15 S 11 , 000 29 , 100

      175 4 , 000 28 , 125 154 4 , 100 --W . 3-38 139-7 3 , ( M 0 Jl ' , 500 150 1 , 000 27 , 08-S 101 3 , 800 1 , 833 130 2 , l > 00 21 , 003 180 2 , 500 55 , 33 : 1 212 : G , 102 19 , 583 242 5 , 000 40 , 833 12 2 , 200 43 , 125 220 8 , 000 17 , 70 b 104 121 , 000 220 , 101 390 41 , 000 40 , 00 ( 1 . ' 04 2 , 000 10 , 00 ( 1

      7 o 2 49 , 000 08 , 000 l ' . S 154 , 000 2 , 000 , 00 ( 1 170 97 , 500 203 30 , 000 275 , 834 182 27 , 000 118 , 000 101 24 , 000 ' ' 75 , 000 134-0 1 , 200 5 , 000 00 17 , 000 2 , 489 , 550 20-1 17 , 000 147 . . ' 07 37 , 000 43 , 000 41-1 2 , 000 . 345-4 3 , 700 2 , 900

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 25, 1845, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_25101845/page/6/